The phrase "a shift of fluid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physical movement, changes in liquid states, or metaphorical uses in discussions about change or transition.
Example: "The engineer noted a shift of fluid in the pipeline, which could indicate a potential leak."
Alternatives: "a change in fluid" or "a movement of liquid".
5 Another potentially life-threatening complication of HAE is hypovolemic shock caused by a shift of fluids into the interstitium or peritoneal cavity during abdominal attacks.
Ultimately, this leads to a shift of plasma fluid into interstitial pools.
According to Zuther 15, compression causes a significant shift of fluid into the central parts of the body and thereby increases the central venous blood volume, the heart minute volume, and diuresis.
Third, iatrogenic hypervolemia can lead to glycocalyx degradation and cause an extensive shift of fluid and proteins toward the tissue [23, 24].
Third, iatrogenic hypervolemia can lead to glycocalyx degradation and cause an extensive shift of fluid and proteins toward the tissue [ 23, 24].
The local skin friction reduction under the effect of periodic blowing/suction is stipulated by a dominating influence of an unsteady coherent vortex formed in the boundary layer, the vortex propagating downstream promoting a shift of low-velocity fluid further from the wall, a formation of a retarded region at the wall, and hence, a thickening of the viscous sublayer.
This shift of fluid may favour movement of drug into the interstitium and a decreased VSC is expected.
Patients with only one eight-hour shift of fluid therapy, and those receiving medications through hypodermoclysis were excluded, as were those who received blood products and those with life-threatening conditions.
On radiographs, a new or an increased pneumothorax, decrease in the air fluid level, lack of progressive fluid accumulation or a shift of the mediastinum away from the resected side after a pneumonectomy, is suggestive of BPF.
